CBS Sports reports that Incognito then told police that he couldn’t disclose information about his phone because they didn’t have “high enough clearance.”

Police: Incognito was in “altered, paranoid state”

The police report stated that “investigations revealed that Incognito was suffering an altered, paranoid state and believed ordinary citizens were government officials that were tracking him and recording him.”

Incognito told police that he had taken a supplement called Shroom Tech — a real thing — before going to the gym.

The makers of Shroom Tech touted the product’s safety on Twitter, adding, “We don’t know Richie, but we hope he feels better soon.”

Thanks for reaching out! Shroom Tech Sport is stimulant free, BSCG tested & certified as competition safe. It has undergone Clinical Studies & tracked for Adverse Events for years that have not observed such side effects. We don't know Richie, but we hope he feels better soon

Police responded to the incident when the man allegedly targeted by Incognito called 911.

Per the CBS Sports account of the 911 call:

“The gentleman threw a … chucked a tennis ball at me for no reason. Then he started throwing s— at me,” the man said. “Then he tried to mow me over with a sled. And he just started yelling at me like he was going to kick my ass. And he started beating the s— out of the equipment over there.”

Police detained, but did not arrest Incognito using Florida’s Baker Act, which allows officials to hold a person for psychiatric evaluation “who is in danger of becoming a harm to self, harm to others.”

The Bills recently granted Incognito’s request for release, leaving the 34-year-old on the free agent market. He said in April he intended to retire before deciding he wanted to play again.

The four-time Pro Bowler had a career resurgence in Buffalo after being suspended for a year by the Dolphins for his role in the bullying scandal involving Jonathan Martin while in Miami.